Charles Champagne Cossette, Mohammed Ayman Shalaby, David Saussié, James Richard Forbes
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Decentralized state estimation: An approach using pseudomeasurements and preintegration.
This paper addresses the problem of decentralized, collaborative state estimation in robotic teams. In particular, this paper considers problems where individual robots estimate similar physical quantities, such as each other's position relative to themselves. The use of pseudomeasurements is introduced as a means of modeling such relationships between robots' state estimates and is shown to be a tractable way to approach the decentralized state estimation problem. Moreover, this formulation easily leads to a general-purpose observability test that simultaneously accounts for measurements that robots collect from their own sensors, as well as the communication structure within the team. Finally, input preintegration is proposed as a communication-efficient way of sharing odometry information between robots, and the entire theory is appropriate for both vector-space and Lie-group state definitions. To overcome the need for communicating preintegrated covariance information, a deep autoencoder is proposed that reconstructs the covariance information from the inputs, hence further reducing the communication requirements. The proposed framework is evaluated on three different simulated problems, and one experiment involving three quadcopters.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal of Robotics Research (IJRR) has been a leading peer-reviewed publication in the field for over two decades. It holds the distinction of being the first scholarly journal dedicated to robotics research.
IJRR presents cutting-edge and thought-provoking original research papers, articles, and reviews that delve into groundbreaking trends, technical advancements, and theoretical developments in robotics. Renowned scholars and practitioners contribute to its content, offering their expertise and insights. This journal covers a wide range of topics, going beyond narrow technical advancements to encompass various aspects of robotics.
The primary aim of IJRR is to publish work that has lasting value for the scientific and technological advancement of the field. Only original, robust, and practical research that can serve as a foundation for further progress is considered for publication. The focus is on producing content that will remain valuable and relevant over time.
In summary, IJRR stands as a prestigious publication that drives innovation and knowledge in robotics research.